In every California city where Meathead is located, they’ve partnered with a domestic violence shelter, and now the company has challenged other businesses to do the same with the hashtag “#movetoenddv.”

“Anything from salons that are providing free hair and makeup to yoga instructors offering free meditation,” Edward said. “If you have a good or service to offer, these victims can use anything the rest of us can, in fact their need is even greater.”

The campaign has received national media attention, with over 100 companies pledging to do their part.

Help choose the winner of the DVAM YouTube Challenge, Supporting Children and Youth Exposed to Domestic Violence and their Abused Parents, sponsored by the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act (FVPSA) Program. Voting starts on November 15th and ends on November 30th.

This new Special Collection developed by the National Indigenous Women’s Resource Center offers a historical and cultural context of Native peoples in the United States, explores Native communities’ experiences of violence, oppression, justice, and resilience, and provides access to tribal advocacy resources.

Designed in collaboration with the National Council of Teachers of English, Lessons from Literature extends and enriches existing the core literature curriculum while raising student’s awareness of relationship abuse.